davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1887-10-21

Lock ard Longs great tent show is
billed to show in this place on "Wednesday
evening. Oct 10Th.
Florence Burch is home for a two weeks
vacation. She has been spending the sum-
mer with friends in Perry and is preparing
10 attend school there this winter.
Miss Addic Gould closed very success
full term of school in Dist No. 3, last
Friday.
The funeral services of Miss Collins, OF
Laingsburg were conducted by Father
Gore at St. Patrick's church, of Woodruff,
on Sunday October 10Th.
Miss Alice Flanagan. of Lansing, spent
Thursday and Friday with friends here.
John Clay, of Blue Island, ILL.,, who has
been visiting VIM. G. Kent and family for
the past week, returned to his home on
Monday Of this week,
Will H. Pettibohe, OF Owosso, spent
Saturday, Sunday and Monday with par
enis and friends. Will is fine young
man, and we wish him success. We un-
derstand he will finish his course of sten
| ography in about two months.
Notice is given that mask social TO b,
held F.iday evening, October 2l, oil arc
cordially invited to attend Masks can bt
procured at T. A. Kay's store.
Mrs. Hobart. of Lansing, is visiting hel
daughter, Mrs. ]. p. Shaft.
MI. Tonsley returned to his home a
Battle Creek, Saturday.
| S. B. Pool and family visited A. Bacor
aud family, of Williamson, last Saturday
James Chrouch. of Wayne, U. S. Mai
Agent between Detroit and Chicago. visi
ted his brother and family. DR.. and Mrs
Chrouch of this place from Tuesday unit
Saturday of last week.
Hugh Oakes of this township is having
fine residence built on his farm about II
miles west Of this place and a large mum
Der of young people tripped the fantastic
the in honor of the same on Wednesday
evening October 18th. An enjoyable time
is reported.
Mrs. DIR. Chrouch has returned to hel
home, having made two weeks visit with
her daughter, Mrs. Geo. Prime, of Lansing.
The correspondent of the Independent
wrote quite an insulting and abusive
letter concerning the DR.. and his family
which made its appearance in the columns
Of the Independent. A few days after the
article appeared, DR.. Chrouch accosted the
gentleman, Gf you can call him him such),
20 know why lie had written such stuff,
but the only answer he received was my
W { e wrote the article. Dor.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1887-10-21
Shaftshurg.

N. Bacon, G. T. Murray, w. G. Kent
and ). Thompson of this place started on
Monday of this week for the north woods.
They expect TO pitch their tent apout 35
miles east of Vanderbilt. Another party
of six in number intend to join in the sport
of hunting deer about the fifth of Novem.
Der.
Rev. p. @. Wager is holding protracted
meetings In the Second M. E. Church of
Woodruff. Meeting opened Oct 9th and
will continue for about three weeks yet.
We wish him success In his efforts to do
good.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1887-10-21
Shiawassee.

Corn husking and potato digging is in
fashion just now interspersed with apple
picking.
Potatoes are yielding very poorly in this
section.
The trouble amongst the Wild West
troup on their visit at this place. was
settled yesterday by payment of ten dol
lars and costs.
Mrs. Ferguson has so far recovered as
to be about the house.
AS. S. social will be held ut Mrs.
Lambs on Friday evening.
Bernard Terian is quite sick.
George Hall has rented Mrs. Montfort's
farm.
The fruit tree agent has invaded this sec.
tion this fall. Load your pitchforks, far.
mers
A birthday party at Mr.. Wilkinson's in
honor of his eldest daughter it being her
sixteenth birthday. Reno,
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1887-10-21
Council Proceedings.
COMMON COUNCIL ROOM, ]
OWOssO. OCT. II. 1887. (

OwossO, Ger. II, 1887.
Special meeting of the Common Council
of the city OF Owosso.
Present:-His Honor, Mayor Calkins,
Aid. Frieseke, Keyte. Wells, Wiley and
Titcomb.
Mayor Calkins nominated Z. o. Dewey
to fill vacancy as Supervisor 1st district,
caused by the resignation of w. Matlock,
which was confirmed by all the Aldermen
present. III. G. TITcoMB,
Clerk pro tenn.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1887-10-21
Council Proceedings.
COMMON COUNCIL ROOM,
OwOssO, OCT. II, 1887.

Regular meeting of the Common Coun-
Gil CT the city of Owosso, Mayor Calkins
in the chair.
Present: Aid. Frieseke, Gould. Keyte,
Robbins, Titcomb, Wells and Wolverton
Minutes of last meeting read and ap-
proved.
Aid. Wells presented the following pc
t;,ion, sigued by the Owosso Coal Il Lum-
ber Co. and six others, which was referred
to the Committee on Grading and Side.
walks:
To the Hon. Mayor and Common Council:
Gentlemen:-We the undersigned prop
erty owners and residents on ComstocK
street, east, do petition that said street be
properly drained and that lamp be
placed near the tannery.
The following accounts were presented
and referred TO the committee on claims
anG accounts:
John T. Martin, night watch, s 20
w. Barresford, nightwatch, IL 20
John Love, street work. IA 20
w. Douglas, street work 63
Chas. Reynolds, street work, 5 81
5. A. Crane, street work. U 90
Henry S.anhope. street work, y. IA 75
w. Cheal, street work, 06
Ed Martin, city teamster, 8 90
A. Fowler, street work, 80
Thos. Morton, mason work, 20
The Committee on CLAIMS and Accounts
reported favorably on the accounts as pre-
sented. The report was accepted,
unanimous consent given and the accounts
allowed. Ayes Z, nays0.
The following report from the Street
Commissioner was presented:
Commissioners report for week ending
Oct Is. 1887:
Amount lumber, 450 it., amount lime
bbls, So; team work, $3.50 per day, IA
10 days, $37; labor at 81 80 per day, II
| days, S1163; labor at $1.25 per day, ~
days, SO 38; mason work, $3.50 per day,
1 710, $4.25. Total amount for labor,
| $6224.
Respectfully submitted.
S. A. CRANE,
Commissioner
Aid. Frieseke presented an ordinance
permitting the t., A. A. & N. M. II. r. to
lay side track on the north half of How
ard street from the Owosso township line
to Higgins street. The ordinance was
read the first and second times by its title,
unanimous consent was given. the ordi.
nance read in full and passed, ayes nays
10.
The Council then adjourned.
EDMUND o. DEWEY,
City Clerk.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1887-10-21

~ S.SMITH, Attorney and Counsellor at Law.
W. Money loaned on Real Estate security. Of
fee with 8. F. Smith, In the Gregory N McHardy
building.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1887-10-21

A Pound, and | have enough
Of the same kind to keep a
doing it all Summer and
WINTER.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1887-10-21

n r. LYON, Attorney and Counsellor al
NJ. Law, ONCE over Stewart & Co. Bank,
Owosso Mich. 26-y1
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-08-01
RtsE BALL NOTES.

Tho ,,u oo,l.rs cortirua tn n,r,Iv,e ,h,
,,o,Id ho or,a,,,,;,rs
The Grumblcrs had the latter entirely at
their mercy, making the game yrry inter
esting.
The Iwcnty-thIrd street stars defeated
an East W hcellng nine yesterday by score
VI '' - l.
II is said that Bobby SmurthwaItr got
another finger nail Knocked of III Sriur-
dav's game. Bobby j. having tough luck.
# j. wonderful what 8, number or base
han r,,,e. are rIaycd in Wheeling on
Nnndy. 1t keeps The boys ""' "' ms
chief
Nirbnlson should look after his laurcl-
D.Lh,ptv is ruu,lIv AZ yood a second
M,,,6,J HnaH. Yes. second after the
par.nn.
"'"'"''' '"'"'' 49,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-08-01
BELL NIRE.

4 crowd of men and boys are in the
habit ut taking beer tn the river bank, near
the lower wharf, and drinking and carous-
inp. much 10 the annoyance ot the people
in the npghbOrhOOi. Saturday night :
bacrhaualian rcveI at this resort was simp-
lv outrageous. and praccable citizens are
iuquIrIng why the police have not inter.
Iuptcd the crowd.
I'm ratr female ptlded up and down
the alley between Union and Front streets,
Late Saturday night, evidently in search
of one of her companions with whom she
had quarrced, lor people in that vicinity
were aroused from their slumbers by cries
of "Ill kill him" IN kill HIM If | catch
him" Persons who were attracted to the
scene only arrived IN time To see the mid
night providers disappear up the street,
where they no doubt continued their row
dylsm during the night
Only two PLAN druukS was the news OBJ
timed frOm the Marshal : office yester
day.
Saturday night disturbances are the
only thing thai break the monotony Of the
extreme quiet that reIgnS in the city.
The saloons were tightly closed yestcr-
'ay n" entrance even "' ''t '''H u'o'',
'Ina'n Va ,vt h,TaN'IH ,, was Tue ~ Su'gto' IS - :"
new H. ~. " '."J .. "''''"',, ;" '"' A.,
= 'hur'n S'S"''u'l "i',','n- ~ ',''
course III MS SCI "'2" '''c l''''' '''"N W. ~
so" Ii.,,,,n ~ rt' ,r ',' anJ "n,.rnJ protn.t
wy ',.'",I'' ,I W'. '',' , r, ,,,i,,,, ,an.,.
TO street gambling, and giving the contrac-
"i VI '"' ,h 's'''a .a'';' r;,,7 srnia ,rh. .nr
p'I,N "ii ,"' ,' '1", ''",'',, '.,;'' -, '' =,
mon '"'''l "'N''," 80 ",',','' '''' '''' W
'',"', -, NV ,,r u,a,r r,ir
o'''''.S t','l'uE ~ -. ,I,' 49,
S''''' l' '',I' ,,,r,n ,IosnJ
,'',', '',i" ~, ~, ,rr,, is n,',,r.,,;nI ,, -,
.''H '''r'N' ~, -',,' W ,',-, ,,'
10 SEE lud' lh' pI'N'h' ''h'' VIZ wv
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-08-01
NEW MARTINSNILLE.

s...W. Cors,,ao5.ar. Of n. R,a.gsr
NEW MAErINsyuLE, July 20. DR. w.
r. Curtis OF GIoyer's cap, is visiting his
patents here
Leroy Wise, of Bellaire, O., is spending
u lew days at his old home.
David Jackson expects to open upa first,
class bakery soon ia the old Stevens
stand
Amanda Reed who ha, been confined to
her room Iur >ume time with sickness, Is
improving.
County Institute begius here August
-,h, with Prot. Lee, OF your Lindsay Ia.
s'iutc, in charge We will give the
teachers IN old time welcome.
Friend Cox, Of Crrslp, W. Va, was in
town saturday.
Sanders Houbrook, Esq, a prominent
attorney of Evansville. Ind, accompanied
by Miss Carrie Evans and his little boy.
stopped on aud spent last Monday with
his brother MIR ThrO. lIorubrook Mr.
Uoruhruoi, wA- on his way to attend the
Commencement exercises at West Point
W here ms sou is cadet
Capt. Robt MrEldowney, and wife re-
turned to-day from their trip east.
Judge ~taley is at home.
The iry dealers have cut oil. their retail
supply, on account of the scarcity OF ice
Ice everywhere Seems TO be- melting very
fast this year.
Alex. Campbell. OF Rayenswood. i IN
town ON insurance business this week.
Miss Eva Nesbitt of Sards, Ohio, is yis
itiug friends in tOwu.
The c. A. K held picnic at SiStersyillr
to-day Several persons from here went
down. T. +. Jacobs. Esq, is one Of tn,
orators Of the day.
There is large picnic at Padeu's NIl
les, to-day.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-08-01
SUMMARY OF CROPS.
AGRICULTURAL pEuSrECT> IN THE yARI-
OJ> FARMING SECTIONS
ras D-a.a Lares Corn Wuter Whea, Yield
Ay-esa Damage by Calaah Bags s-The Yield
u, Oats Light As Was Expected
Review Of the Weather.

CUrNuo. July 81. The following crop
summary will appear in ,his weeks issue
Of the Farmers Rrrtr.
The continued drouth in many of the
States has materially damaged the corn
crop. Where local rains have fallen the
injury, however. Is not as serious. The
utt crop IS turning out light, aS was eN-
p,,trd The winter wheat yield in the
dJrierrht States according 10 the reports
OF our correspondents. Is - follows: Nine
teen counties IN Illinois report ~ average
OF H. bushels Ten Indiana counties rr-
port ga average yield OF II b bushels.
Thirteen counties an Ohio report 1 hush
els. Seven Michigan counties report l&r
bushels Seven Wisconsin counties report
Q, bushels. Five counties II Kentucky
report u - D. bushels Thirteen counties
u Missouri a fraction under II bushels
Seven kuuSGs counties 10 - bushels.
rhraycrAge yield ot spring wheat in the
durrrut States Is - follows. Elcyeu
counties Ia Iowa lU - bushels Five
counties ia Minnesota rs bushels Ten
counties Ia Nebraska lS bushels. with
drmlgr by drouth aud bugs iu some couu.
ties Eleven Dakota counties H. ID bush
els
The average condition Of the corn crop
u- reported from the diir'rut States Is Is
follows twenty three counties IN Illinois
place 20 10 an average ut - Per cent. Ten
IudIIul counties report an average con
jrtlon OF 6D per cent The average re.
ported los thirteen Ohio counties j. 9D per
cent. dmIgr hy drouth as yet having
been slight Nine Michigan counties rr-
port au average condition OF - per cent.
and some complaint OF drou'h. Wisconsin
.ruo,ls 10. average condition aJ % per cent.
. Corn requires ram badly IN Kentucky, but
Boo Missouri. 10 i~ In tine condition, eleven
counties reporting an average condition ot
IH. per cent Nine Kansas counties report
.u average condition log tine crop ~ - per
rsut. aud complain OF dry weather and
Nlf winds Iu Iowa tn cora crop Is
still boo Gur condition. hut with some
complaint OF droutb aud rhurh bugs.
Fourteen counties Trp1gt m average con
duuu ut los per cent. NN counties IN
Nuug-otJ report au average OF - per cent,
aud complain ot droulh aud insects. Ten
I Nebraska counties place their average at
HE per cent, amt ten counties lh bLA"l1 '.'
. Hopper cent Iu the latter state rctrr,h-
rus yaius have fallen, helping the crops
. generally.
/ Reports on the Weld OF oats are begin
/ ming ,r rpmr IN. Eighteen counties in
/ Illinois report an average yield ot = 20
/ bushels. Ten Indiana counties : 2i
/ bushels Eleven Ohio counties - al
/ bushels. Eight counties i'm Michigan a
trlHe under Gu bushels Six Wisconsin,
counties &2l hu~hcg. Eleven Missouri
/ counties 4O bushels. Seven counties IN
/ Kansas 80 bushels. sixteen Iowa counties
/ 5D bushels 81, Minnesota counties 80 l.,'
/ bushels Ten Nrhrl~Ea counties 80 Ia
+ bushels Tea Dakota counties -. BUSH
/ els Othcy crops are in much the same
condition as las; week with un improve
urut
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-08-01
THE WOOL MARKET.
BIad-treets Report on the Movement
and Prices of Wool.


No more than moderate activity pre-
walls in the wool trade in any part OF the
country, aud the markets are very weak.
With few exceptions, the eastern manu-
iacturers are purS ming Il waiting policy.
1t is rather too early TO determine the
probabilities for lightweight goods, but ~
tar ~ indications appear they are not en-
cOuragng. BUYERS of material are there
fore taking stocks carefully, and without
anticipating the future tD any extent.
Medium goods still meet with compare
lively the best inquiry.
The elements which characteriAcs the
seaboard centrrs rule also through the in
terror. where for the present there is little
doing Prices in Ohio and the other cen
tral states have been shaded IN many in
stances. From the distant territories con
sigumentS Ia the east are frequent, aud
would he more - if dealers wonld increase
their advances. The imtriruH li'OOi Re.
pDrttr says that fully onclilth of the pro-
duCliOn OF Utah has been shipped east To
commission houses by associations Of grow
ers recently organized. In Colorado few
BUYERS are operating, and the views oi
holders are less extreme
In the English market domestic woods
are firm, aud in Scotland III particular the
amount OF business done of Late has been
satisfactory. The imports of wool INTO
the United kIngdam IN the six months
ended June 30 amounted To $50, ObO, OOD
pounds ~ against &95 ,uO6 pounds IN
the first half of last year; but the value OF
this years lmpOrtatiOns, 80, ,uOO, oO0 was
-, 5DO, 900 in excess of the same period
IN l--i The exports IN that time rose
from 10 OUD. .OOU Ia lGi OOO, OOo pounds
The quantity OF foreign wool sent Ia the
United States, amounting 10 2i,OuO, 900
pounds, wa4 almost the same III the two
years, but the exports Of English domestic
woods to this country increased from 3,IOO,-
600 to (. ~OO, 900 pounds.
In the Boston market good deal of in
uuiry for wool is reported and some in
crease in purchases, but the market con.
tiuues exceedingly weak and dull III com
rIriSOn with last year. The strlngency oI
money there tends to restrict operations,
beside which the condition of the wooden
industry is not such AZ To lead tO cNtcn-
1iye purchases of material for future con-
sumption. Buyers of round lots would,
"a a rulr, receive concessions from holders
Receipts have fallen OF of late. The eur
rent quotations for leading descriptions
are ~ follows in comparison with year
pun.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-08-01
going to be great meeting in the temple
Worshippers all coming through the

going to be Il great meeting in the temple,
WOrshippers all coming through the
ais!es.
MAKE ROOM FOR THE COSQUERoR.
Christ standing in the temple. All
Heaven gathering around Him. Those
who loved the beautiful come to look al
the Rose OF Sharon. Those who were
mathematicianS come to count the years
of his reign. Those who were explorers
come to discover the height and depth,
aud the length and the breadth OF HIS
love Those who had the military spirit
on earth sanctiied, and the military
spirit in Heaven, come To look At the
Captain of th,ir salvation. The astronO-
mers come to look at the morning star.
The men of the law come TO look at Him
who is the Judge of quick aud dead.
The men who healed the sick come to look
at Him who WAS wounded for our trans
gTessiOns.
All different and different forever in
many respects, yet all alike in admiration
for Christ, in worship for Christ, and all
alike IN Joining in the dOxology; Unto
Him who washed us from our sins in His
own blood, and made us kings and priests
unto God, to Him be glory in the church
throughout all ages, world without endN'
Amen.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-08-01
Poor Columbus.
SpeciGl Tlegrlm to Mc REGISTER.

SpsctG. NisgrIm 10 The REGISTER.
COLUMBUS, July 3l.-Twelye hundred
people saw the Green Stockings" defeat
the Columbus club in hotly contested
game to-day. Columbus had the lead
until the seventh inning, when Wheeling
punched her hits and scored three runs
making the score 1 10 } III favor OF our
boys. And that is the way it ended, as
neither club scored after that. kimber
pitched "a great game, as four of The
hits oil him were bases on balls. Han
diboe also was at his best. Nichols car
ried OIL the hOnOrS in the field 1t was Il
great game and one 10 he proud OF, as they
say no one can win from Columbus on her
own grounds and especially on Sunday.
But Wheeling has done it and will try and
take two more before they leave for home
On account of having played today it will
give It's Wednesday Ia rest III before We
meet Columbus on our own grounds, and
then Wheeling people will have - chance
to see for themselves how we are playing
ball. 7. {. NICHOLSON.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-08-01
WEATHER BILLFTlN
warmer Than Usual IN Northern states
Heavy Local Kniu-.

Warmer Than I~ua! tu Northern states
Heavy Local Rains.
WN-WNDruN. u. G July &l.-fhe fol
lowing IS the weather CROP bulletin Of the
~o,r.d o.lirr rur the week ending July Sd.
Temperature during th" week ending July
Sl.h. The weather hats brru warmer than
usual uOm southern New LuG,tud .urd the
Middle Ntautlr states westward To the
Rock, Mountains. The average daily ~.
rrss being lhou. G.; degrees. 10 wIs slightly
cooler than usual IN tine eI-,rru portion ui
OF the cotton region. and rom Dakota
westward 10 the Pacific coast. During the
mDath OF July the average daily tvruperl-
turr VA, about s degrees above the normu
throughout IN. Northern states, aud 1t w,r~
from - DEGREES tl S degrees cooler than
u-ulI nm the Gult States During the sra-
SON .rom January ! % July - the sea
-1u has been wHrmrl than usual ln the
..rIruIturH districts ea~t Of the Rocky
Mountains. eNr.p, IN the South Atlantic
States. northern New England aud near
ItkrSupyriur Iu the lust named districts
the daily temperature averaged from de-
grrrs To degrees below the normal
rliuta'l during the week there ht7 been
au excess OF rainfall jn the States hori"r-
mg on the Atlantic aud in the East Cult
States, Muur-oul DIkota aud Northern
Nebraska These excessive rains hIN"
been accompanied by severe local storms,
resulting in injury 10 growing crops, anu
rrtlrdiug harvest In the central valleys
and TN, lake region less than the usual
amount of rain occurred, and the drouth
continues iu the corn belt extending from
OHIO westward to Iowlaud Kansas Dur.
mg the month of July the rainfall wI5
generally IN excess ru the states on the
Atlantic coast. throughout the cotton belt,
rn tut. rytrrmr Northwest and IN portions
oI the upper Lake region, I'm all other
sections there has been les, than the usual
,uurut of glin durug the month, prob
ably less than uur-hIll the u~utl amount
fnrouvlbut
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-08-01
SAFE IN CANADA.
Discussion of the McGarigIe Ca.e-Can He
be ENtraditrd?

~ N'A' AkAf NhHt-Nhu he
be ENtraditrd?
CHICAGO, July 3I.-Now that the con-
yicted boodler, McGarigle, has safely
reached Canadian shores, speculation has
turned to the question OF how, il at all his
return may be brought about. His extra
dIuou on the charge on which he was con
yicted, is, of course out Of the questiOd.
1t has been suggested, however, that
out OF some his crooked " work
on various county bills, estimates
&C., a case of forgery might be made This
would bring the matter under the proyi-
SionS oI the treaty. States Attorney Grin
neil was unable to say to-day whether the
matter would bear that construction or
not, hut Thought the point well worth
looking INTO. Another question which
has been asked now, continued he, also
suggested a rather important train
OF thought 1t may turn out
upon investigation that there is
more involved i'm McGariglc's
supposed escape hy the schooner Blake,
than a mere question OF the eNtraditlou
treaty The Blake WAS owned in part by
a Canadian, aud IN part by an American
citizen. The schooner itself WAS plying
between two friendly counties, and also,
1t strikes me that such au outrageous
breach of the comfy OF nations the
law might very well take hand.
am not up in international
law we'll enough To express positive
opinion, but 1t Is Il good question lor
Sheriff. MatSon and his lawyers to settle "
II Is stated that the Sheriff has asked Gov
yrnor Oglrsby TO communicate with the
authorities ut Washington and See If they
will take some action toward securing the
return OF the escaped convict.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-08-01
Mistaken Elegance.

4 very mistaken ilra OF elegance Is that
which leads = member OF her own tamlIy'
., near relative or an intimate friend To
sneak of or to young unmarried lady
.n,brr than hy her bIplismal name. In
porss and in speech she Is addressed -
Mis-, Blank. Ly mere acquaintanrtS, gen
,I,,,rn and servants. But the use OF MISS
Ia. her own circle is not considered good
form. for the reason that it leaves no as
tiprtive title nv which remoter persons
NAV mention or address young gIrI'
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-08-01
AG1ni Investment

l. that which Yields large returns from a
small outlay. Reader, the way IL clear
No speculation, no chance, hig returns
If you are like most OF mankind you have
somewhere weakness don't feel ut all
times Just a. you'd like to-heidache to-
day, ba,kachr Tomorrow. down sick next
week all because your blood i out OF or
der. 4 small outlay and what large re-
turns You invest in Dr PIcrce's Golden
Medical Discovery and soon pure, fresh
blood courses through your veins and you
are another being!
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-08-01

Edward Shepherd OF Harrisburg, ILL.,,
SAWS. Having received 40 much benefit
from Electric Ejttrr~, I feel 1t my duty To
Irt suffering humanity know 1T. Have had
"a running sore ON my leg for eight years;
my doctors told me would have tn have
the bone scraped or leg amPutatrd. used,
instead. three bottles OF Electric Etters
aud seven hoNrs BuckIcn's Arnicl N;'Ive,
and ms leg is now sound ami we'll
Electric Blttcrs are sold at hlty cents
bottle. and Euckleu's Arnica Sal'e at 2'c-
per box by Logan " Co.